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Show Jferfe VOL. LI THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, November 4, 1954 NUMBER 23 Bdlding Permits Issued For October Building permits tor the month of October reached a total of $191,650: The total Is well over that for September because, of the permit received for the new First-Fifth Ward ChapeL Building permits issued during the month of .October, according to Ray C. Nelson, building inspector, in-spector, were: LDS First-Fifth Ward Church, 361 South 3rd East, brick cnurch building $165,000; H. Alfred Hansen, 291 North Center Street, brick home, $14,000; Harley's Western Oil, 69S East State Road, block garage, ga-rage, $4,000; Mrs. Hilda Wagstaf f for Olen Wagstaff, 25 West 1st South, brick home, $4,000; Mrs. P. A. Hlndley, 69 West 3rd North, block addition to home, $1,000. Frank Bateman, 54 South 2nd West, remodel 'block garage, $1,000; Frank Humphries, 42 East Main Street, block garage, $1,000; -t Rollo M. Miller, ; 492 North 2nd East, block garage, $600; Kent Abel, -345 North Center, block garage, $500; J. A. Dam Icq, 10 Roosevelt Avenue, frame addition, $400, and L. C. Crandall, 158 West .1st South, frame garage, $150. Total $191,-650. Children Enjoy Halloween Fun Catholic children of American ForktaaPleasant ,, Grove, Lehi, Highland and Alpine, " enjoyed themselves at Halloween parties on Wednesday, October 27 and Friday, October 29, at the homes of Mrs. George Finney An older group at 15 ;idldreri, TLm being imsJble to attend, had .a WednesdayjevningL ;jupper party at the home of Mrs. Finney Fin-ney with Mrs. R.T. Nelson assisting as-sisting in,vthe preparations and, serving. Games were played -wtthJiL. Arnold. Parollne ijn charge. , The party ended at 9:30 after a jolly time. Thirty-two- younger children met Friday after school a the home t of Mrs. Christensen. Gme'wereplayedunder.J,the supervision of Sisters of the Atonement and a spook alley made by , Georgia Chrlstensen with the help of Emerette Munk was. a'-inajor attractionXuncM, eon and treats-were available through the cooperation of Mrs. Chrlstensen, Mrs, Tello r Basso, Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. K. W. Mote'-"'7-"::''"""r' 7r v CoUla tm tluw tlx hemvtj tpoClght tm Ch rolet latt ham mt fW raeU H&t ' Bel Air iport eoope. completely tetfyiea tm x-5. Ammox ewthy tetmrt imihm bo riew arc lb low sjn2 ad hood Lax, rprcciUy Pronounced mechanical advances ad-vances plus new riding comfort - and a complete re-styling of bodies bo-dies give Chevrolet for IS55 Its most spectacular model announcement, an-nouncement, said D. E. Robinson, new owner and ' manager of Timpanogos Motor Company. . No major part of the car has been overlooked In the broad-scale broad-scale Improvement progranl Driving ease and riding comfort benefit along with the creation of fresh automotive design. The accomplishment, aays the company, com-pany, has been possible only because be-cause of a thorough Job of product pro-duct re-engineering and the tremendous tre-mendous new plant facilities Chevrolet adds this year, n The 1235 models are now on display here. From an extraordinarily extraor-dinarily long list of new features the public will see, these are particularly par-ticularly outstanding: . 1 -First automobiles In the low price field to reflect the,."dream car" innupnee ol tne uenerai j-ftTS , Mramas. All roofs Cecil Ray Hansen Sustained as Third Ward Bishop . Sustained as bishop of the LDS Third Ward Sunday evening eve-ning was Cecil Ray Hansen, with Walter R. Brock and Alan Hunt- er named as first and second counselor. . Bishop David R. Wagstaff and his counselors, John I. Evans and" Marvin M. Allen were released. Bishop Wagstaff has served since February 13, 1949, at which time the present Third Ward and Eighth Ward comprised com-prised the former Third Ward. Homer Royle 'and Alvin Monson were his counselors at that time. The ward was divided, in January Janu-ary 1950, and Bishop Wagstaff was retained as bishop of the new Third Ward. Clark K. Brown and Max S. Grant, who have served since 1949 were not released at the Sunday conference meeting. . When called to the new office, Bishop Hansen was serving as president of the Elders Quorum and Mr. Hunter was a counselor to him. Mr. Brock's activities .have been In the Second Ward from which he recently moved. Presiding over the meeting was President Edward W. Burgess Bur-gess of Alpine Stake. He spoke briefly as did Delbert Chlpman of the stake presidency, and the members of both the new and retiring bishoprics. Members of the High Council were present. Special music Included an organ- and piano duet played by Shlri -MltchelU and lnex McDonald, Mc-Donald, v.:' : American Legion PlansTProsram ArmisticeDay - American Legion Post 49 and Laffle Auxiliary are sponsoring an Armistice Dav hanauet and prograrff"atrthrmLeglon,'Haa Thursday. November , II. - All veterans and their wives are ' . " ---wws,!W.,,r The men are In charge of the Srogram and ticket sales and ae women' Wm' charge of -the banquet. . . , Committee members' Include the officers, Richard W. Healey, commander: Kenneth W. Morton, Mor-ton, HanaXtAursWJ son, Mrs. Phillip W. Oreeri, prea Jdent; Mrs' Cv Jr Moss, banquet chairman; Mrs. Dell Smith and Mr&r Morton ttttt- hkU, uj til clirnn iBoUSag ttjluxs wa m and coBrertuJea have been visibly lowered with a corresponding reduction in hood and belt lines to accentuate accentu-ate a longer, fleeter appearance. 2- Flrst V8 .engine offered on ft Chevrolet In 35 years. Profiting by recent research In combustion and manufacturing ' technique's, the T8 is unveiled as "far more precisely built and efficient In performance than others in its class". Named the Turbo-Fire V8", the V8 delivers 162 horsepower. horse-power. T'--'rrrr-7 ;;r.7r 3- IIisher horsepower ratings and new quietness and smoothness smooth-ness in tro "Slue name" sixes. Engines are of the traditional valve-in-head design, "'which In the last few years has won virtually vir-tually 1C3 percent acceptance lay other ma-kes. A 123-horsepower engine is available with the manual gearshift.; 4- Intesrrated body and frame design. Chevrolet points ouj it has been able to obtain close un ity with body and frame by en - pinrcrln? components to . com-f Alpine Stake To Present Road Shows Alpine Stake MIA road shows will go on the road Tuesday, November 7, promptly at 7 p.m. -The theme chosen ,f or this year is "Tales From Our Travels." All the shows are original and filled with music, song and dance. It promises a delightful evening ol entertainment lor everyone. All ten shows will be presented present-ed In the following chapels; Second-Seventh. Third, Tabernacle, Taber-nacle, Sixth-Eighth and Alpine. The shows and their writers and directors are; - Alpine Ward, "Amanda Gets Her Man," Jennie A. Wilde; Highland Ward,- "The Mutual Dragnet," Dora Bringhurst; First Ward, "We Talk of Our Travels," Shannon Holmes; Second Sec-ond Ward, The Happy Wanderer,- Mable Smith; Third Ward, "Season's Fantasy," Emily Hack-lord. Hack-lord. . ' Fourth Ward, 'Tales From Old Broadway," R. W. Wiser; Fifth Ward."A Trip Through ;The Seafons, 'Maxine Jensen and .S5eTsunderland; Sixth Ward., "Tales Told By Our Dolls," Joan E. Jones; Seventh Ward, "Tales From Tired Dogs," Zelma Brown and Jean Robinson; Eighth Ward, "Friendship Through Travel", Tra-vel", Ruby Brown. Road Shows will be rated as superior, excellent and good. Judges will be Harvey Jensen, speech teacher at American Fork High School; Mrs. Leone Told, drama director for.Timp-anogos for.Timp-anogos Stake, and Mrs. Dena Grant, who has had years of ex perience In pageant and wrlfe lng. Dr. A. Ray Olpin AdffiesPLibn3 -r Dr. Drs A. Hay Olpto, presl dent of the University of Utah, was guest speaker at a joint meeting of the Lions Club and LMes Auxilla-Thursday ;ve Grill Dr. Olpin talked on the world A. U& Amm .4 ML A A the stsite deparmeht tng ms lecture ne snowea suaes otlnterestlnjJlaces he had visited and people he liaC The gala decorations followed a Halloween theme with pumpkin pump-kin halfs filled with fall flow era'-;w,'i;Sj,iEmi "LeRoy brlf fliC-presIdeht? was In charge ot-.themeetlng and Mr. and Mrl Byron L. McFar-lane McFar-lane "arranged the party. tSett f Mtacw imputed by trlpfc TL1 tyccUl twoan color srulablf L1 Air apart eoope thm 14 models. plement each other. An important impor-tant reduction in vibration has been effected and weight saved. 5-Front andr rear suspensions revamped. Added riding comfort and readability, Chevrolet states, are assured by vastly improved suspensions. At the front, a modern mod-ern version of the call-joint design de-sign aids cat handling and steer lng as well as comfort. One improvement im-provement new to the industry is a control arm geometry that cancels out most objectionable "dive" that often accompanies brake stops. " 6 - Increased safety through greater visibility. Every car window win-dow of safety plate glass front, rear and side 4s larger in 1855 Chevrolet bodies. ;V' . 7-Optional overdrive. An overdrive over-drive installation will be offered for the first time. Engine speed reduction of more than 20 per cent is accomplished by the ov- erdrive. which automatically cuts in when the foot Is lifted off the 1 accelerator above 31 miles an . nonr, ! New County Commissioner -F. RULON MCHOLES Utah C of C Meet Scheduled Today In American Fork Utah Chamber of Commerce executive committee meeting will be held Thursday, November 4 in American Fork. The business meeting i will be conducted by V Tooele president merce. The business session will con vene at 10 a. xu. at the Owl Inn with a report on American Chamber of Commerce executive execu-tive convention In San Francisco by Ross Bowen, Gus p. Backman and B. R. Diamond. Mr. Bush and Daniel D. Dale will also give reports. -: Luncheon nrill be served at noon, at the .Utah State Train lng School Dr. V. F. Houston and :LeRor Ortfflaare iBcharge of the program. During" thff afternoon session addresses win be given oy Har vey Hoff and Eddie Cole, with military- speaking by Col. F. N. ElChornT"-" """-7 - '""'r The meeilnarwill : adjourn at 4 p. jn, and Dr. Houston win be host to aB I2bow Senders'' "" BarbaralWaffstaff tate Winner Barbara Wagstaff, 17, Is one Utah County to be named as a state winner. Che has been declared de-clared the state winner in the Health Contest and will receive allxp sponsored by the Kellogg Company Com-pany Bhe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wagstaff. Barbara has- been a club member for six years. She has lakerjjrolects in health, safety, garlden," cldhlhgrhomtfimprsi ment, foods, home beautlfica-tion beautlfica-tion and chickens. She has received re-ceived special recognition in her clothing, home improvement and safety activities in her com-munty com-munty and club and has, worked work-ed as an assistant leader this past summer, t - ; While In Chicago, Barbara will attend the Nr.ticnal 4-11 Club Congress, whica will be in ses- 4r0m',.i3aber';2$"i.td'r eember .2..;' "'? ' ? During the ionth f Jlovem- per.ltah;;CmtF..4-9;tlSn. girls will receive awards which include a good share of medals, for their work, during the year in club projects. Barbara will receive a medal In gardening and Elaine Chides-' ter, Highland, and Mary and Claudia Woolston, will receive medals in style review. 'Making the awards will be Jennlev J. Poulson and Josle S. Vincent, home demonstration agents,-and Lynn F. James, assistant as-sistant county agent. Halloween Celebration Highly Succc::ful The gala Halloween celebration celebra-tion held Catutday afternoon was reported to be a hue tuc-cess, tuc-cess, according to I.rs. Dclbsrt Chlpman. Ceven hundred and fifty children participated In ttt event. The thsw, present? i ly UJ Brlsham Your Universe players,' was 'delightful ri ea-tertalning. ea-tertalning. The parade cf tl:? gaily costumed Ilalioweeners was a delight to see. The big dance held Saturday evening for the Junior high school set was also successful. (Boys and girls who were there 'had a highly enjoyable evening. The " BYU players presenteda flwr show at- the dance. A. F. Vofers : . lepuhUcom. Tic All but four of the thirty state and county candidates were elected el-ected from the Republican side of the ballot in Tuesday's election. elec-tion. Sheriff Theron S. Hall, Attorney Arnold C. Roylance, Recorder Thelma Vest and Surveyor Sur-veyor LeVern D. Green were the successful Democratic candidates candi-dates conceded to have been elected el-ected late Wednesday afternoon. Republican candidates elected included Congressman William A. Dawson; State Senators Luke Clegg and Grant S. Thorn; Sta 7 Returned to Stale Legislature - ORVUXJE GUNTnER Am. Fork ,SS::.: TOtal For Representative In Cong., 2-T WlUlam A. Dawson (R) 1403 - Reva Beck Bosone (D) 879 For State Senate Luke Clegg R) va,....... 1S34 Orant fl. Tom' (It) 'ZZZZ. 1133 T Burton HAdams (D) "..IT.." -957 Ernest IL Dean (D)v ....". HO " For State Representative" Orville Ounther'(R) .. 1405 Harvard R, Hinton (D) -u 883 Fot. Co. Commissioner,. 4-Tr. Sterling D. Jones (R) 1402 Cleve Li'Blngham tD)":" 940 -For Co. Commissioner, t-Tr. F. Rulon Nlcholes (R) ...... 1554 David L. QreenwoodlDlL 819 For County Clerk Warren P. Kirk (R) . 1471 MaraJUbertReynolds (D) . 8G8 For County Auditor ' Karl H. Bennett (R)- 1612 - Ralph H. Peters (D) . 738 For County Treasurer Maurice C. Bird (R) 1400 Harold: S. WJlk tm-.z, - 949-For 949-For County Sheriff - - Raymond Taylor (R) I, 1334" Theron S. Hall (D) ......... 1022 For County Attorney Jackson B. Howard (R) 1264 Arnold C. Roylance D)'.. 1092 foT;-vCia"tyBetacl "-n..Ula. George J. Parkinson (R) .. 1222 Thelma, Vest (D) 1138 For County Assessor Clarence L. Olsen (R) ... Philip E. Brimhall (D) ... For County Surveyor . Hugo Price (R) . Lavern D. Green (D) For Precinct Justice Thomas R. Parker (R) . 1371 983 1362 985 1543 For Precinct Constable ... J toyland s::ir:.iEST ai::;hi . arrive in American Fork for the Ilcilli be open November Cth with ern location. te Representative Orville Oun-ther; Oun-ther; County Commissioners F, Rulon Nlcholes and Sterling D. Jonei; County Clerk Warren P. Kirk; County Auditor Karl H. Bennett; County Treasurer Maurice Mau-rice C. Bird; Couty Assessor Cla rence L. Olsen; Precinct Justice Thomas R, Parker and Precinct Constable W. O.. Nelson. Karl II. Bennett was high man on the entire ticket in the American Am-erican Fork balloting with a total to-tal vote of 2612. Coming second was F. Rulon Nlcholes, who en- Returned as County Auditor KARL IL BENNETT " DUt. -. . 391-223 391-223 Dial. DIst .1 . DUt. 4 Ut. Co. Total 367--J33 - 40U-17073 20X -255 -12287 343 310ri 3087: 801 - 255 --234 323 303 W "2:8 3S2 14S57 319 --14344 243' 13531 314 "13722 397 216 373 193 330 221 393 '3383 251 2830 382 r 15903 . , - 378 323 114 229- 233219 259-..O3130 432 ISO - 333 .187 194 125 388 363 1 333 223 203 183 403 15C59 ,243 .13SCa 384 16163 245l2S3l 418 15994 223 13035 373 16503 2S3 -12877 339 '14453 298 14307 341 13115 301 16103 419 300 333 . 198 174 U3 374 341, 240 --225' 312 , .7, 363 342 . 230 249 -- 229 - 248 342 , ;314' 237 .' 2G9 ! 255 267 """m ifiinsmrniirff iiwiiw 316 233 1 276 337 12567 301 16553 3S5 14C04 301 387 247 361 250 277 . .257. . 334 234 328 L240 305 " ' 273 , 113:3 305 "224 368 271 14411 14710 423 370 - 311", 409 425-V-S7T' " :H---s"-4C3 Uiou2UnJj cl CJix 11.03 itc: ,3 n.i.M in i.i iiiii H in " ii - i .1 u u ' j '. ters the Utah County political family for the first time. He garnered gar-nered a total of 1554 votes. Of course the two unopposed American Amer-ican Fork, candidates for Justice and Constable were over the 1500 mark. Crowding the 1500 total . was both William A. Dawson and Orville Gunther with totals of 1495 each. Rep. Dawson was high man on the Utah -County total ballots late yesterday afternoon with 17,073. Commissioner Jones garnered gar-nered 15,908; Nlcholes 15,059; Clerk Warren P. Kirk 16469; Auditor Bennett 15,994; Treasurer Treasur-er Bird -16,503; Attorney Roy- -lance 16.103; Recorder Thelma Vest 16,553 and Sheriff Theroa S. Hall 14307. There were but three districts to add to these totals which could not alter the relative positions of the candidates. candi-dates. . ; :irr-r- ;J ' : This off-season election pulled one of the largest votes in years, reflecting the work, expended and Interest developed in the campaign. ? -.-'v v- t-- All the constltutlccal amendments amend-ments . were lost in American Fork count Number one, provi-' ding for Dixie, Snow and VTeber Junior Colleges be "disccstinued lost by a close margin here but the other two proposals l-:t by more than a two to one vets. These totals were for a slrLe senator- from each county. Per 624, Against 1221.-- : - - Proposition No. 1-Dlspbsal cf Colleges,. For Jia. Agajns 1CC3. ; - Discontinue Carbon Ccle. For 537-Against -1473... 'Worthen. received 1CS3 votes and Draper 555 in the American Fork .district , . T'Tuckstt' received . i::3"Tct-j " and Dillman 743 votes.- -"Dt;R:. Larsca- was zs czzy -victor in the State School Ezzl ballot. He received C3 votes, Bateman 02, Coleman 337 and Johnson 316:' Summing up the county election elec-tion the Republicans gained era commissioner, making ths full three man cqmmissioa ReputU-can ReputU-can and picked up one mere Republican State Senator la -Grant' .8. Thorn but ez the surveyor position to the Democrats. Demo-crats. - - ' ... Six Contestants American Fork Chapters -c2 Future Fanners of America and Future Homemakers of America will be co-sponsors of a Harvtrt Ball Frida2fr -tlovemfctr ,4si ti.t high schooL Ken Klrkham's Orchestra has been erased for the evening.' An FFA Exectheart wH t3 chosen) at the dance , to represent repre-sent the local chapter . at ta state convention in the rrrtr,;. Contestants vieir.j for the 1 zcr include Lycr.e- Ana.rrcn, I :1-lyn :1-lyn Echolcs, Ccrcl Cztzlzz, quella Alme, Itzlzi r.C'r.xr. zrA 1.1 |